The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

KDINESDAY MOUMNtJ, MAY 25, 16 A 7 THE COUKIKK.JOimXAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. HOME OWNERS QUICK CASH in ill ions Cost Might He South Africa Bans Newsmen Action to Ease Negroes' Lot Proposed FIRST MORTGAGES CASH YOU f. I PAY ONLY $1500 $16.66 for 120 $3000 $33.33 for 120 Moi. $5000 $55.55 for 120 Mo. Poyminit Imludt Principal I lnttr.il 2d 3d Mortgages AvailubU Loans from $800 to $10,000 Cut Monthly Payments up to 50 We Serve The Entire State Mortgage Loans Cash to Consolidate Bills No Red Tape.

No Application Fees Quick Closing Only One Place To Pay! In RFK Party WE SERVE ENTIRE STATE-CALL 937-3345 OR MAIL COUPON UNITED MORTGAGE CO. In education, the council called for an end to racial concentration in public schools sometimes called de facto segregationby "color-conscious planning of school systems." And it called for reform in the ad-minlstratidn of justice. One idea stressed by the council already is running into strong opposition in Congress a call for "an absolutely open, racially unrestricted market in which housing is affirmatively merchandised to families and persons of all racial groups." The council recommended "racially inclusive suburban communities and new towns" and "revitalization and integration of the existing ghetto areas." Mail to P.O. Box 58284 1 Louisville, Ky. 40258 9218 Dixie Hgwy.

Namt I I Nam Property location, I Addreii ph0n. flected in a report to be submitted to President Johnson a few weeks after the June 1-2 assembly. While recommending federal and state governmental action in all fields, the council said such action "cannot succeed unless it is accompanied by a mobilization of effort by private citizens and the organizations and institutions through which they express their will." Guaranteed Income Proposed The report said the federal government's response to the cry of the Negro for justice and equality "has not been matched by state and local government, by business and labor, the housing industry, educational institutions and the wide spectrum of voluntary organizations who have the power to improve our society." The council asserted that "massive unemployment" is the most urgent problem confronting Negroes, and urged a huge new public works program that would attempt to provide employment for all at their existing level of skill. For those still unable to work or find jobs, the report said, there should be a guaranteed level of income provided under uniform, federal standards. WASHINGTON (AP) Designers of next week's White House Conference on Civil Rights unveiled yesterday a blueprint for sweeping action at all levels of government and private life to improve the Negro's lot in American society.

While acknowledging that all the measures recommended might cost billions of dollars, Ben W. Heineman the railroad magnate who is organizing the conference, denied, that the goals set forth are "pie in the sky." And he described as regrettable the decision by one major civil rights group the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee to stay away from the conference, which is expected to attract more than 2,400 persons. No Vote Will Be Taken The conference's planning council disclosed a 100-page report sent to all conferees this week. It contains dozens of recommendations for immediate and long-range action to bring the Negro into equal status in housing, education, economic and job security and the administration of justice. The conferees will not be asked to vote on the measures, but their discussions and suggestions will be recorded and re JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) The South African government yesterday announced a blanket ban on all foreign newsmen who planned to accompany Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy, on his visit here next month. An Information Department statement said South Africa would not allow the visit to be transformed into a publicity stunt, "whether as a buildup for a future presidential election or other reasons." It had been reported here that as many as 30 American newsmen planned to accompany Kennedy on his visit. The government statement said since Kennedy's June 6-9 visit was "of a purely private nature," the necessary visa applications had been accorded on that basis. Publicity Teams' Unnecessary "However, it is not regarded as necessary to permit the entry of publicity teams," the statement continued.

Newspapers here have reported in the past few weeks that the regime of Prime Minister H. F. Verwoerd was concerned over possible anti-apartheid stories by newsmen accompanying Kennedy. Kennedy, who was invited to the country by a student organization, is to address public meetings at Cape Town and Johannesburg. The government statement said four of the news organizations that had sought to accompany Kennedy "already are represented in South Africa." It named Uniied Press International, the Associated Press and Reuters and implied they would be permitted to report on the visit.

1 mA Man, 23, Charged With Armed Robbery In Woman's Flat Edward Griffin, 23, of 910 Ellison, was charged yesterday with dwelling-house breaking and armed robbery after being arrested near the Medallion Court apart' merits. Mrs. Phyllis Hinton, 32, told police that a man was in her apartment at 112 Medallion Court when she entered it about 2 p.m. He hit her on the head with a hammer, she said, and escapd through a back window that had been pried open. County Detective George Fisher said Mrs.

Hinton's screams attracted two students, George Fann, 21, and John Munn, 23, both of 4201 Medallion Court They saw man running, Fisher said, chased him for two blocks and then held him until police arrived. Mrs. Hinton told police that her purse containing 98 cents was taken. She was treated by a physician for a laceration that required 22 stitches. We have the most nonstop jets there.

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